Clinton/Trump Debate - Revision history

Juliette.richert at 16:59, 24 March 2017

2017-03-24T16:59:38Z

Juliette.richert at 19:24, 21 March 2017

2017-03-21T19:24:07Z

Juliette.richert at 19:23, 21 March 2017

2017-03-21T19:23:31Z

Juliette.richert at 19:22, 21 March 2017

2017-03-21T19:22:58Z

Ed at 23:06, 2 March 2017

2017-03-02T23:06:49Z

Ed at 22:58, 2 March 2017

2017-03-02T22:58:02Z

Ed at 19:26, 2 March 2017

2017-03-02T19:26:06Z

Ed at 19:25, 2 March 2017

2017-03-02T19:25:47Z

Ed at 00:18, 1 March 2017

2017-03-01T00:18:10Z

Ed at 23:48, 28 February 2017

2017-02-28T23:48:54Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:59, 24 March 2017
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	==Link to Google Doc==		==Link to Google Doc==
	https://docs.google.com/a/rice.edu/document/d/1wRd3teo5go5bk_cfNuFjUJQmWoiMrQPL2ph7hQdg0pE/edit?usp=sharing		https://docs.google.com/a/rice.edu/document/d/1wRd3teo5go5bk_cfNuFjUJQmWoiMrQPL2ph7hQdg0pE/edit?usp=sharing
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		+	[[Category:Innovation Policy]]

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+by [[Carlin Cherry]]
 ==Article==
 Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump faced off on Monday night in the first of the 2016 Presidential Debates. Though the candidates discussed a variety of important topics, the candidates spent more time answering questions about The Economy than any other topic [https://www.graphiq.com/vlp/3G0kRoy9dMV]. Even though the fields of entrepreneurship and innovation have been cited as one of the best sources of hope for revitalizing the economy [http://www2.itif.org/2016-clinton-vs-trump.pdf?_ga=1.265865103.1823216071.1474990123], virtually no air time was devoted to the candidates' policies on these topics. In fact, of the 28 minutes and 12 seconds spent discussing the U.S. Economy [https://www.graphiq.com/vlp/3G0kRoy9dMV], the candidates almost exclusively focused on trade and manufacturing sectors [http://www.npr.org/sections/money/2016/09/27/495693013/episode-726-terms-of-the-debate]. Interestingly, only 9% of the labor market is comprised of jobs in manufacturing; most jobs involve a service component of some kind (i.e. healthcare or teaching) [http://www.npr.org/sections/money/2016/09/27/495693013/episode-726-terms-of-the-debate]. How can we account for the overrepresentation of time devoted to fixing the economy through revitalizing the manufacturing sectors? This division of air time certainly doesn't stem from ignorance of other solutions; Clinton has demonstrated her commitment to entrepreneurship and innovation through her support of various policy proposals [http://mcnair.bakerinstitute.org/blog/clintonkaine-and-entrepreneurship-2/]  and Trump's record as businessman [http://mcnair.bakerinstitute.org/blog/trumppence-and-entrepreneurship/] each seem to lend themselves to a more substantive discussion, at a minimum, on their experiences in these fields. Given the profound impact entrepreneurship and innovation will have on the U.S. economy over the next four years, what do the candidates' performances in the debate say about the role of entrepreneurship and innovation in their vision for the United States' economic future?
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 ==Link to Google Doc==
 https://docs.google.com/a/rice.edu/document/d/1wRd3teo5go5bk_cfNuFjUJQmWoiMrQPL2ph7hQdg0pE/edit?usp=sharing

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:23, 21 March 2017
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	==Link to Google Doc==		==Link to Google Doc==
	https://docs.google.com/a/rice.edu/document/d/1wRd3teo5go5bk_cfNuFjUJQmWoiMrQPL2ph7hQdg0pE/edit?usp=sharing		https://docs.google.com/a/rice.edu/document/d/1wRd3teo5go5bk_cfNuFjUJQmWoiMrQPL2ph7hQdg0pE/edit?usp=sharing
		+
		+	==Authour==
		+	Carlin Cherry

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-{{BlogPost
 ==Article==
 Hillary Clinton and Donald Trump faced off on Monday night in the first of the 2016 Presidential Debates. Though the candidates discussed a variety of important topics, the candidates spent more time answering questions about The Economy than any other topic [https://www.graphiq.com/vlp/3G0kRoy9dMV]. Even though the fields of entrepreneurship and innovation have been cited as one of the best sources of hope for revitalizing the economy [http://www2.itif.org/2016-clinton-vs-trump.pdf?_ga=1.265865103.1823216071.1474990123], virtually no air time was devoted to the candidates' policies on these topics. In fact, of the 28 minutes and 12 seconds spent discussing the U.S. Economy [https://www.graphiq.com/vlp/3G0kRoy9dMV], the candidates almost exclusively focused on trade and manufacturing sectors [http://www.npr.org/sections/money/2016/09/27/495693013/episode-726-terms-of-the-debate]. Interestingly, only 9% of the labor market is comprised of jobs in manufacturing; most jobs involve a service component of some kind (i.e. healthcare or teaching) [http://www.npr.org/sections/money/2016/09/27/495693013/episode-726-terms-of-the-debate]. How can we account for the overrepresentation of time devoted to fixing the economy through revitalizing the manufacturing sectors? This division of air time certainly doesn't stem from ignorance of other solutions; Clinton has demonstrated her commitment to entrepreneurship and innovation through her support of various policy proposals [http://mcnair.bakerinstitute.org/blog/clintonkaine-and-entrepreneurship-2/]  and Trump's record as businessman [http://mcnair.bakerinstitute.org/blog/trumppence-and-entrepreneurship/] each seem to lend themselves to a more substantive discussion, at a minimum, on their experiences in these fields. Given the profound impact entrepreneurship and innovation will have on the U.S. economy over the next four years, what do the candidates' performances in the debate say about the role of entrepreneurship and innovation in their vision for the United States' economic future?

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 |Has author=Carlin Cherry
 |Has content status=Tabled
-|Has project status=repurpose
+|Has project status=Repurpose
 }}
 ==Article==

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-{{McNair Projects
+{{BlogPost
-|Has title=Debate Analysis
+|Has title=Clinton/Trump Debate
-|Has owner=Carlin Cherry
+|Has author=Carlin Cherry
-|Has notes=
+|Part of series=
-|Has project status=
+|Has content status=
-|Is dependent on=
+|Has graphics status=
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